However, it says that improving public relations is not enough. "Muslims do not hate our freedom, but rather they hate our policies," the report says.Surveys and opinion polls of the Muslim world have been saying this for a long time.
"The overwhelming majority voice their objections to what they see as one-sided support in favour of Israel and against Palestinian rights, and the long-standing, even increasing, support for what Muslims collectively see as tyrannies, most notably Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Pakistan and the Gulf states.
"Thus, when American public diplomacy talks about bringing democracy to Islamic societies, this is seen as no more than self-serving hypocrisy," the report says.
It adds that the US-led wars in Afghanistan and Iraq has actually raised the stature of radical enemies of America.
"US actions appear... to be motivated by ulterior motives, and deliberately controlled in order to best serve American national interests at the expense of truly Muslim self-determination," the report says.
Here's who's pinging me:
The following is a list of the ten most recent entries in veiled4allah as of Mar 16, 2006:
View a list of all entries in veiled4allah
This entry has been tagged as covering the following subjects: commentary foreignpolicy arabs muslims. The following is a list of the ten most recent entries in Al-Muhajabah's Islamic Blogs that share any of these tags:
A semantic analysis of this entry also suggests the following keywords to search for related content on: report says, hate our, says, report, see, Iraq, support, public, Muslims, our, American, Muslim, muslims, hate, iraq, muslim, american, self, long
What links here: View a list of other entries in this blog (if any) that link to this entry
To get a fuller sense of my opinions on current events, you should check out The Clipboard.
Or look generally for informational pages on my website tagged with commentary, foreignpolicy, arabs, muslims
A semantic search of Al-Muhajabah's Islamic Blogs suggests the following as the ten entries most closely related to this entry:
Check out other web pages (if any) that I've bookmarked via del.icio.us that share the same tags: commentary, foreignpolicy, arabs, muslims
Explore reference materials from Answers.com about these subjects: commentary, foreignpolicy, arabs, muslims
Read news stories at Common Times about these subjects: commentary, foreignpolicy, arabs, muslims
View search results at gada.be metasearch service for these subjects: commentary, foreignpolicy, arabs, muslims
Find books at Amazon.com on these subjects: commentary, foreignpolicy, arabs, muslims
Check Waypath for blog entries generally related to this entry, or Technorati or Bloglines for blog entries that link to this entry.
Technorati tags: View blog entries, bookmarks and photos tagged by others with the same subjects as this entry: commentary foreignpolicy arabs muslims
For external resources on the topic of this entry, you can run a search for its title gee, ya think? (Google, DayPop, Feedster) or keyword(s) commentary foreignpolicy arabs muslims (Google, DayPop, Feedster). DayPop is a search engine similar to Google that focuses on searching news sources and blogs. Feedster searches blogs via RSS feeds.